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EIHIT rUMDEALER «VHf Thursday at Mo PL, by Cfcariea F. Renich. MOflBMt Bllfrr aad Mi-ji aa aeee«d-clasa matter at ice at MeR«nry, III., under of May 8,1879. Months .... fmnmsmY FOR 8ALE ersoficiis FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and •iTnn geop'TOV with fire-proof Johns-Man' s00 yille Type A Home Insulation "Blown- | daughter, Betty Lou, of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Owen and daughters, Marilyn and Patsy, were guests of relatives in Glencoe Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramet- and l€DITORIAI-- SSOCIATION MEN er in McHenry fl.00, in„ yQpr wa]]g add ceilings. Call * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer of LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf Kokomo, Ind., were Christmas day i guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. FOR BENT jAlvin Bauer and daughter, Judith in, i Ann, in Chicago. FOR RENT -- 185-acre Kennebeck Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and farm, west of Fox river, 2% miles S. | family were Friday visitors in the of McHenry.. Inquire of Peter A. j home of their daughter and family, Freund, Tel. 614-R-l. *31-3 j Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, in Elgin. FvOnDR RDIE,XNITT -Fi» . I The William Staines family and Mr. e-r«om modern Iw-j,,,, Mrs Joe TO' ,, in apartment Steam heat. ^ ^ whiting home jn w^odst<!ck on Christmas day. Mr. and Mr#'. William Pries, are spending a few months in Clermont, HELP WANTED --Young lady for Fla. .. ® j* #4 . general work in sweet shop, pleasing Leo Thompson and daughter, Ger- McHeriry meii" 'were',,"drelw'$^^ personality, honest, reference requir--! aldine,; spent the holiday in Chicago. Upon learning that only about five per ^ no experienec necessary. Good Mary Jane Laures, student nurse at cent of the men at Camp Grant would sa]'ary Make home with family. Will St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, was a visbe allowed home for the Christmas rejmburse transportation. Apply in j itor in the home of her parents two holidays. It had been expected from p^o,, at Mary's Sweet Shop, 1505j days last week. earlier announcements, that eighty EijjR^00<j Street, DesPlaines, Illinois, j Mr. and Mrs. George Williams spent per cent would have a chance tovisit 033-6 'the holiday afternoon at the Melvin their families. --------rr--•*---- --r : Hansrnann home in Woodstock. -- 1-917--• ' , WANTED---Maintenance man. Hunter ] Corp. and Mrs. George Mitchell of HELP WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michel*, in Aurora, Miss Catherin Diedrich, R.N., ^nd Michael TTiill of Aurora spent Christmas day in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. Sgt. Edmond Skoney of Camp Crowder, Mo., left Tuesday after spending a tCn-day furlough here. Mrs. Elmer Meyer left Thursday to spend the weekend with her husband at Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bookman and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Bockmah's sister, MiBs Marjory Wilson, at Marengo, Wednesday. Louis Diedrich, who has been enjoying a furlough at the home of his office of the Alemite in Wodstock on Monday of this week. Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson 4* spending a few days this week with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgai} of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children, Dale and Kenneth, Jr., of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosinski of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and children, Ralph, Jr., and Zelinda Anne, Earl Marshall and Rantoul visited in the Jos« J. Miller * daughter, Patricia, and Rovena Marhome last weekend Christmas day guest^ in the Louis Althoff home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and daughter, Anita Jean, Anita and Cletus Althoff of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital and son, Mark, of McHenry. Sylvia Richardson of Crystal Lake spent Christmas day visiting in the Fred Cooley home. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller and urday for Camp Pickett, Va. He was W«f McHenry and Mr. accompanied as far as Chicago by his mother, his sisters, Catherine, Van and Mary Ann, and Miss Lorraine Kurth. Kathryn McAndrews of Chicago spent Christmas day and the weekend and Mrs. William Morgan , were Christmas dinner guests in the J. C. Purvey home in Crystal Lake. Frances Hughes, R.N., was a Christmas day guest in the home of her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl f.unt, an(* .u"c*e' Mrs. H. C McAndrews. Sgt. Edmond Skoney of Camp Crowder, Mo., Miss Dorothy Skoney of Woodstock, Mrs. John Skoney of Chicago and Miss Evelyn Wcingart of McHenry attended the Ice Follies in Chicago Thursday evening. Monica Phalin of Lake Villa spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Hughes, of Crystal Lake. Others present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes of Crystal Lake and her cousin, Pvt. James Hughes pf Fort Robinson, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and family of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning and son, John, of Oak Park, the Leo Blake and John R. Freund families of McHenry were Christmas day guests in the home of shall of McHenry, Clyde Carr of Ringwood and Miss Suzanna Koehnstedt, Waukegan. Thomas Lawson was'a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May and Mrs. Harold Freund were Elgin callers one day the last of the week. Lois Ball and Henry Heuser of Chicago were Christmas guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and family an<r Mrs. Edward Thompson and daughters visited Chicago relatives -Sunday. Mrs. May Zimmer and granddaughter, Joan Zimmer, of Palatine, have been spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer. Mrs. Fred Megs** left Saturday for a visit with her husband, who is stationed in Wyofhing. Mrs. Nick Adams returned Monday after spending a few days visiting with relatives in Chicago. Lois Fredericks and Adolph Weidemann have been spending the holiday vacation with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair and family of Wauktigan visited relatives here Sunday. The Great Whatisit When Lewis Browne, the author, lectured at an army camp recently on the meaning of 18b war. a soldier approached him* at the dose of the talk and asked: "What waa that you did up there, Professor? It wasn't a speech, because after • speech you've got to ask for votes. It wasn't a sermon, because you didn't quote Scripture. So what was it?" "It was a lecture," Brawn* told him. "Thank you, sir," the soldier smiled. § Through the kindness of Walter Boat Co. Warner, two large boxes of finished articles were delivered to Woodstock, Mrs. Genevieve Swenson of „Laia •#}•/-. "-ii m . , . , , i Grange spent Christmas Eve in the I Mrs. Margaret May and daughter, IMF Greenville, 111., calledon friends here ; home of her gister Mrs. Alfons j Gertrude ANIMALS WANTED ' : SroWftalifl and iAd,mS' 0n Oris'""" day She aceom (Colony McHenry, Illinois Miss Catherine Diedrich returned to u «nr M rwisi! " • i u u , j , , ,, , ipanied the Adams family to Wauconda her home in Aurora Monday, after i"Tl,been y " ™ dead ANIMALS WIIA WI.N T. HMrs. HEarry L:aw^renc™e of Chic?ago ^were «W were dinner guests in the I spending a few day, visiting her par Five.dollars is the leasee , holjday ^ests in the home of MrS J Co. Iiev5r8e charges. No help needed to load. 114.t-,2tf lj Victory Memorial hospital, Wauke- gan> recent,y> &nd .g now ^aking hig v orkers. __i lg17 __ WAR TTie address of Robert Martin, serv- s P*y f°r dead_horses and cows in ( Mol]ie Gjvens> ing with the Expeditionary Force in ™ Wheeling Rendering Co. i charjes jecks returned home from France, was received. Phone Wheeling No. 3. - -- 1917 • Knitted socks were turned in by pay HIGHEST Prices for dead' nome with the Wilbur Trainor family Mrs. W. A-_Martin, Mrs. N. J. Justen yj0rseS) C0WS) hogs, sheep and calves. ,n Woodstock. and Mrs. Hubert Weber, all faithful : ,jay 0pnjght service, including workers. holidays. Farmers Rendering Service. ~ . _ Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone Local men serving at Camp Grant w . 5 oc Trere Louis Zeman, Jack Franzen, Kenneth Murray home. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Diedrich. Mrs. Rose Miller spent the holiday ! Her sister, Van, accompanied her in the home of her daughter, Mrs. | home for a visit. • Nick Franzen, Peter Olson, Mike Degan and Henry Quinn. Jack be- BQSCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mrs. August Panknin spent Christmas at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, in, Waukegan. ^Sharon O'Shea of Gray slake spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knox of Crys- £ame- Damage rates ? They will surprise 1917-- you. Ask us for insurance rates. Serving at Jefferson Barracks, Mo l-jbg Kent Co > McHenry. Phone 8. were Harry Stephenson of Rmgwood ; 27-tf and William Schaefer. The former . came quite a checker player while HAVE YOU HEARD about the new there and challenged any man to a redded Auto Liability and Property | tal Lake spent Christmas day in the William Heimer home here. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Justen of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter Koob of Lily Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Lodtz of Crystal Lake were Chicago visitors Christmas. Mrs. George Wjlliams and Mrs. August Panknin spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Wegner at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea and family of Grayslake Visited in the home was one of the few from this vicinity GARBAGE COLLECTING -I-et us who never returned from World War dispose #f youf garbage each week, 1017 or bftener if desired. Reasonable __ r; T rates. „ Regular year round route, The parents o ... e formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Meyers anxiously awaited a visit from gmith phone 365 Qr 631.M.L n.tf him after his serving three years with the regulars. j . --1917-- . . | The machine gun battalion at Chillicothe, Ohio, was the home of Ray- , mond Powers during the winter of 1917. -- 1917 -- TBis same fall, twenty - five years, ; ago, E. M. Geier, Centerville poolroom proprietor, started a collection of photographs of the local boyslTT Ireland's Part in American History Recent opening of an American Officers' club in Belfast, Northern George Stoffel, and family in Woodstock. Sgt. Albert Vales of Fort Sheridan and George Vales of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Albert Vales, Sr. home. Christmas day guests in the Martin Conway home were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park. Mrs. Alice Bowles spent the holiday with relatives in Chicago. Evelyn Weingart spent Christmas day in the John Skoney home in Chicago. Guests in the home of John Scheid and daughter, Rena, on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scheid and sons, Elmer and Norman, of Hebron and John Molidor of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blower of Woodstock were visitors in McHenry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and of Mrs. Kathryn Conway the last of I daughter, Virginia, of Oak Park the week. Miss Rosina Young of Elgin was a Ireland, adds to thfe evidence that i visitor in the home of her mother, United States forces poised there ' Mrs. Catherine Young, last weekend, have reached considerable numbers, i Paul Schultz of Chicago spent the For many of the lads in khaki near j weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Belfast and the lads in blue at Lon- ! August Panknin. donderry, the visit to the northern Fred Cooley returned home from tip of the emerald isle is a return S Victory Memorial hospital in Waukeweekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Math Glosson, Mrs. Floyd Coleman, Mrs. Paul Karls and Edward Tonyan were called to Chicago Sunday by the critical illness and death of Mrs. Lawrence Senten. Miss Dorothy Heuser was a Chicago visitor a few days the last of the week. Out of town guests in the Peter Miller home Christmas day were the William Miller family of Richmond and Violet Miller and friend, Waukegan. Mr^. Christine Going, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Brandt, in Hinsdale, is now a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page. Mrs. Eleaor Dunne and son, Edward, of Lake, Geneva, and Miss Lanette Whiting of Elgin were guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting, Christmas day. Holiday guests in the Thomas Kane home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Courtney of Chicago. Christmas day guests in the home of Mis. Agnes Marshall were Mr. and Lucille Weber began work in the i Mrs. WilHr.m 31a: shall THURSDAY, DEC. Special Midnight Sho# Starting About ll:3(l;5-';; Dennis O'Keefe-Jane FVmM# "MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE" Plus Short Subjects FRI.-SAT., JAN, 1-2 \ Ann Sothern-Red SkeltQR Nan Blue "PANAMA HATTIB" Also News-Cartoon New Years Matinee Continuous SUN.-MON., JAN. 3-4 Charles Boyer-Rita Hayworth "TALES OF MANHATTAN" . TUESDAY -- NOTICE! In order to save war supplies and rubber, this theatre will be closed on Tuesday of each week! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY "HER CARDBOARD LOVER" The Beautiful IJIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre _ t Midnight Show, Tltin-s., Dee, SI Starts ll'JM p. m. #nd Friday, January.!, 1943 / Matinee New Years Day Sunday Schedule and Prices Red Skelton-Ann Sothern in "PANAMA HATTIE" Plus Community Singing Start the New Year Right! W»f'ii'»« -- SATURDAY ONLY Gracie Allen in "MR. AND MRS. NORTH" Also Gene Autry-Shirley Bumette in "BELLS OF CAPISTRANO" Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Jan. 3-4-5 Sunday Continuous from 2:45 p. •. Mickey Rooney in A YANK AT ETON" with Freddie Bartholomew Ian Hunter He's an AJl-American Tornado Also latest Mar Ji of Time WED. and THURS., Jan. 6-7 Rita Hayworth-Victor Mature in "MY GAL SAL" with Carole Landis, John Sutton ' Filmed in Technicolor That Wed.-Thurs. Event service. --1917 -- In nearby Barrington, German sympathizers were getting in bad with the government by talking too much and it was earnestly hoped by McHenry residents that no occasion arigtr which would necessitate the senSIng of secret agents iAto our village. • --1917 -- Ben Brefeid began woiltthg ih Rttckford, helping in the erecting of several new buildings at Camp Grant. -- 1917 -- A rousing patriotic rally was held at the Central opera house with every invited. Speakers included to the land of their ancestors. ] gan just in time to celebrate his The Scotsmen who had settled in ' birthday last Thursday and Christmas the counties of Ulster province in on Friday, Northern Ireland--and thereby acquired the name, Scotch-Irish-- constituted an important factor in immigration to America in Colonial of Chicago, Ed Houlihan of Evanston was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Conway one day last week. Mrs. James Larkin and daughter; days, says a National Geographic Margaret, and Miss Mabel Knox were!- society bulletin. One historian com- i Chicago visitors Tuesday. puted that they formed more than | Herb Reihansperger, who attends one-sixth of the colonial population the .University of Wisconsin at Madi at the time of the Declaration of Independence. They predominated in the "Winning of the West," according to Theodore Roosevet, |fi patriot p/. - Rev. • M son, has been spending the holiday vacation at his home here. Vernon Kramer, stationed with the navy at Peru, Ind., and Mrs. Kramer of Kokomo, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baur of Chicago, were visitors of McHenry relatives last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer and , Birds of a Feather Acting Corporal Richard Jones J. McEvoy, Rev. Edward Md Private Tubbs were working , . . J „ Berthold, C. W. Stenger, Everrett <*** on * badminton court at Fort daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Josephine Hunter, Simon Stoffel and J. C. Holly.1 McClellan, Ala. Nearby stood an Heimer spent Christmas day in the officer with twc silver bars on his •houlder. Corporal gave Private There's a Bright Side to Everything Returning to camp one night. Private D. C. Bowlin of Camp Barkeley, Texas, had a flat tire. Rather than ruin ihe precious rubber by driving further, he got out and walked to the nearest station for assistance. But when he returned the flat tire and the good ones as well had been Edward Gitzke home in Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and Tubbs this order--and we quate-- > daughter, Rita, were visitors in the "Give the captain tha bird." The ! Glenn Robison home in Woodstock private was astounded, but he waa last Friday. new tiom ra che back w ape inA UM1S eW. id orders went not to be qu«s- So the private emitted tha noise known as the Bronx Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye were guests in the Harry Hitzman home in Chicago Christmas day. Other guests Fortunately tha captain'a ! were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nye and was turned. Tha corporal i children of Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. Kfnl^n i j pointed to the feathered sahuuutktluev- I ; aannda mMrrss.. oBeerrnnaarrud Wry ooilltmmaann aannda fiaarmn-- vvoettee ddiiddnn'tt seem vv*e™ry aann agrimy . ' c0o00n vuUls8iev<*e ly. "bTadhm-»i nton and spoka ; ily of Chicago. The Lowell Nyes_ re- Gosh, said the filling station at- , tha birdie I" tend ant, "what can you do with it now?" "Well, I'll tell you," said Bowlin, "I've been worried about not having anything to give to the USO scrap metal drive. Now I can make £*aal contribution!" That, my friend, is ? turned to McHenry Friday night with his parents, where they enjoyed a ihort visit. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of DesPlaines were callers in the home of Miss Christine Adtms Friday. Commerce, Texas, •"-as wel1 repre- Won't Yoa Came hf There's been a lot of talk about the high morale among the fellows Sleeping in tents and listening to mosquitoes go into power dive», 'But one boy in Co. D., 55th Bn., MRTC, who sleeps in the hutments, really had to have plenty of it. After Understand Now?? Rays of light must fall head-on the retina to be visible; the human eye cannot perceive rays of light from their sides as they pass ;8ented at the h0me of Mrs- Lillian C>x through space in front of the eye. on Christmas day. Those from Com- The apparent illusion of seeing light i merce were Chief Petty Officer Curtis rays when sunshine enters through ' T^vis and wife and infant son? a window into a darkened room is Chief Petty Officer Clovis Etheridge explained by the fact that floating an^ w'*e an(l two daughters, now sta-j particles of dust reflect some of the tioned at Great Lakes; Mr. and Mrs^ light rays to the retina. Similarly, 1 Paul Hudgins and son, Joel, of Wau* the light from anti-air raid search- j kegan. Others present, from here, lights would be invisibe to ground ! were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and * ! climhino *u • LV wouia oe invisioe 10 mr. ana Artnur t^ox ana hTlelt somrthto. observer., .sserts the msUtute, II Children and Mr. a»d Mrs. Francis A, When he looked under the rlnthM atm08Pher^c Particles and dust did Cox. Commerce is the former homflt . nen ne looked under the clothes not turn and reflect to the eye some of Mrs. Arthur Cox. of the ray* out by Vm saarchlights. • '.,J -.p-v• he discovered that his visitor was a Black Widow spider! Further investigation showed a whole nest of Black Widows and a dock of eggs. tC , _ • Precious Stones precious pearls regular- \ ly. Restring at least once, a year. Examine the threads frequently for signs of wear; do not twist or pull pearls when wearing them and lay them flat when you put them away. Occasionally rub pearls with a chamois, going in between to remove deposit collected on them. Clean pearjs with a mild soap and warm water, using a small soft brush. Cold, Hanger Make Hairs Bristle The resilient, black bristle prized hf expert brush wielders, grows on the back of a tough, scrawny, semi- j day evening Miss Lucia Rausch and Miss Ruth Klodzinski, teachers in the local higli school, spent the holiday vacation at their homes in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge attended the Ice Follies in Chicago Suni*'. _ Lindbergh's Birthplaot * Charles A. Lindbergh Wat. born February 4, 1902, at Detroit, Mich. He is now 40 years of ags and is an American. His father, the late Charles A. Lindbergh Sr., • who was a member of congress from the sixth Minnesota district from 1907 to J917, was born in Sweden in 1869 and brought to this country - to«t same year. wild pig that roams the forests of China's cold inland highlands. There, and northward to Siberia, the pig still lives the hard life of his ancestor, the wild boar. Cold weather gives valuable length to his coat. Hard grubbing on roots helps to give each bristle the tiny surface ridges and the forked tips, or "flags," that serve ideally in holding and applying paint. The chillier and leaner the hog, the longer and livelier are the bristles. This is an a^iai|! with bristle authorities. * Cant Agree • Whether the beautiful Luristan bronzes from Persia were used in •very day life or were made only tar burial purposes is a point on which experts are not yet agreed. v$|Ciittare In the Clabs Edna St. Vincent Millay was lecturing and reading her poetry to a fashionable woman's club in an American city. At the end of her talk she said to the audience: "Now, if there is any particular poem of mine you like, I will read it tp 4-y^-'-.Xlt^j.g..qame a painful silence. Finally, from the rear of the hall came a timid small voice: "Oh, won't you please read 'Cargoes'?" To which Miss Millay replied: "I'm sorry, but I didn't bring John Masafleld's poems with me." -1 Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall Sherman have moved from their home on the river to Chicago. Mr. Sherman expects to receive his call into the army as a captain in the near future. Miss Mary Kinney is spending the holiday vacation in Mankato, Minn., where her mother is very ill. Miss Janet Dolan has been visiting her parents in Genoa during the hoi* idays. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hansmann and son, Jerry, and Dorothy Schiller of Woodstock were guests Sunday at th§ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wit liams. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Antonson oi Chicago were Weekend visitors in the Nick Freund home. Lieut. William A. Nye, stationed with the navy in Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Nye and baby spent Christmas day visiting relatives here. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Mrs. Tillie Nix and daughter, Marie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nix's sister, Mrs. Lukas, in Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels left Saturday for a visit in the home of l^er son. THI WA& PRODUCTION BOARD ou to AU utilities supplying natural and manufactured gas have been asked by WPB to seek tbi ^ of their customers in a nation-wide program to conserve HIRE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP Particularly During Cold If YOll HIAT WITM OAS Set your thermostat at 63° in the time, and lower at night. Young children, and sick or elderly people may require * higher temperature for the rooms they occupy. * * • ,* Stop inttcfc loss 'windows, insulation, weather stripping, and careful adjustment of fireplace drafts. Heat no more rooms than necessary. Use your fireplace for supplementary- heat. YOUR GAS RANGE Don't use your oven for room heating. Cook with a low blue flame, using as little water as possible. Prepare more "one dish meals", cooking more than one kind of food at the same time on the same burner and in the same vessel YOUR WATER HEATER Don't use more hot water than you actually need. Close faucets tightly; repair leaks. Postpone or reduce heavy laundiy work on extremely cold day»» YOUR GAS REFRIGERATOR Allow ample time for cooked foods to cool before putting in refrigerator. Don't waste space in the refrigerator for foods tha* need not be kept cool, such^H jelly, pickles or vegetable shortening. .Overcrowding prevents free circulation bf cool air. Xias, too, has gone to war--don't waste it GAS *"0 ELECTfilC CQMtlANYJ k •x> <• f- ' '-A